Baby names starting with F

English · A modern name inspired by fantasy, from Greek phantasia meaning imagination or appearance.

Greek · A stylized form of Fantasy, ultimately linked to Greek phantasia, meaning imagination or appearance.

Hebrew · Variant of Penuel meaning 'face of God' in Hebrew; common in Ethiopia as an Amharic biblical given name.

Slavic · Fanya is a Slavic diminutive, often of Theophania or Stefania, associated with meanings like "manifestation of God."

English · Best known as a modern fictional name, popularized through comics and film rather than traditional etymology.

Arabic · Faraaz is from Arabic and Persian usage, meaning 'height,' 'elevation,' or 'eminence.'

Arabic · Farad likely relates to Arabic roots suggesting uniqueness or distinction, though it is uncommon as a given name.

English · Originally a surname, later adopted as a given name in modern English usage.

African · Farai is used in African contexts, especially Shona, as a name meaning 'be happy' or 'happiness.'

Arabic · Used in East Africa from Arabic roots, Faraja means comfort, relief, or consolation.

African · Used in East African and Arabic contexts, often meaning comfort, consolation, or relief.

Arabic · A rare name likely related to Faran or Faranah forms, often associated with brightness, distinction, or place-name roots.

Persian · Farbod is a Persian name meaning something like 'protector of glory' or 'guardian of splendor.'

Persian · A Persian name and word meaning individual, single, or unique.

Persian · A Persian name associated with splendor, glory, or noble radiance.

Persian · From Persian *fard*, meaning individual or singular person, used in modern personal naming.

Persian · A Persian name associated with glory, brilliance, or noble refinement.

African · Somali name derived from Arabic 'Firdaws' meaning 'paradise' or 'garden of Eden.'

Arabic · Fardowsa comes from the Arabic firdaws, meaning paradise or heavenly garden.

Irish · Irish surname used as a given name, anglicized from the Gaelic 'fearadhaigh' meaning 'manly' or 'like a man.'

Arabic · Fareeda is from Arabic farid, meaning "unique, precious, or incomparable."

Arabic · Fareedah comes from Arabic faridah, meaning 'unique,' 'precious,' or 'singular pearl.'

English · Likely from an English or Irish surname, often associated with wandering or adventurous spirit.

Arabic · Farhaan is from Arabic, meaning happy, joyful, or glad.

Arabic · From Arabic, Farhana means happy, joyful, or delighted.

Arabic · From Arabic and Persian usage, often interpreted as happy, joyous, or radiant.

Arabic · Farhia comes from Arabic Farah roots and generally means joy, happiness, or delight.

Arabic · From Arabic roots tied to joy and happiness, giving the name a cheerful sense.

African · Somali feminine name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy,' from the Arabic root farah used in East African naming traditions.

Persian · A short Persian name or nickname associated with brightness, charm, or elevated beauty.

Arabic · Likely from Arabic or Persian roots meaning lofty, elevated, or noble.

Persian · A Persian name meaning charming, alluring, or captivating.

Arabic · Likely related to Farah or Farika, with meanings tied to joy, distinction, or uniqueness.

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old French 'faris' meaning iron-strong or adventurous.

Arabic · Arabic feminine name meaning 'unique,' 'precious gem,' or 'singular,' from the root 'farada.'

Arabic · Farihah is an Arabic name meaning 'joyful,' 'happy,' or 'glad.'

Arabic · Likely a variant spelling of Farin/Farhan-type names, often associated with joy or brightness.

Latin · Farina is an Italian surname and word from Latin far, meaning 'flour' or 'grain.'

Arabic · A name of Arabic and Persian use, often interpreted as "knight," "horsewoman," or "discerning one."

Persian · A Persian name meaning "angel," from the word farishta or fereshteh.

Arabic · Fariya is associated with Arabic and Persian naming traditions and is often linked with beauty, distinction, or lofty character.

Arabic · From Arabic naming traditions and related to Farah/Faris roots, often carrying meanings of joy or success.

Arabic · Farjana is likely derived from Arabic and Persian naming traditions and is often associated with wisdom or distinction.

English · An extremely rare modern word-name taken from the English term for cultivated land or homestead.

Arabic · A compound Islamic name combining command or decree with Allah, meaning 'command of God.'

English · Occupational English name for one who farms or collects taxes, from Old French 'fermier.'

Persian · Farnaz is a Persian name combining elements of glory and grace, often understood as 'splendid pride.'

English · Variant of Farnham, from Old English 'fearn' (fern) and 'ham' (homestead), meaning 'fern meadow estate.'

Spanish · From Spanish 'farol' meaning 'lantern' or 'lighthouse,' used as a given name.

Arabic · Farooq comes from Arabic and means one who distinguishes truth from falsehood.

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'one who distinguishes truth from falsehood,' a title of Caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab.

Arabic · Likely related to Farah, an Arabic name meaning joy, happiness, or delight.

Arabic · Farrad is likely an Arabic-derived variant related to Farid, meaning unique, singular, or precious.

Arabic · Farrakhan is used as a name from an Arabic-style surname form, associated with meanings of joy or distinction in related roots.

Irish · Farran likely comes from Irish surname and place roots, often linked to land, adventure, or wandering.

English · Farrar is an English surname from Old French ferreor, meaning 'blacksmith' or 'ironworker.'

Irish · From Irish 'Fearghail' meaning man of valor or courageous one.

English · Rare English name, possibly a diminutive or variant of Farah meaning joy.

English · Farrin is a surname-style name that may derive from fair or iron-related roots, depending on family tradition.

English · Variant of Faron or Farren, possibly an Irish surname meaning 'land' or an English occupational name.

English · Farrow is an English surname-name, possibly tied to ironworking or pig/boar-related old word roots.

Persian · Persian name meaning 'fortunate,' 'happy,' or 'blessed.'

Persian · Farshad is a Persian name often interpreted as splendid, happy, or glorious.

Persian · Farshid is a Persian name often interpreted as "radiance" or "sun-like splendor."

African · Fartun is used in Somali tradition and is associated with good fortune, luck, or blessing.

Arabic · Faruk is an Arabic name meaning one who distinguishes truth from falsehood.

Arabic · Faruq is an Arabic name meaning 'one who distinguishes truth from falsehood.'

Arabic · Farwa is an Arabic name associated with fur or adornment and has a soft, elegant traditional feel.

Persian · Faryal is used in Persian and Arabic contexts and is often glossed as beautiful-faced or noble-looking.

Irish · Faryl is likely a modern variant of Farrell, an Irish surname-name meaning brave or valiant.

English · A stylized contemporary variant of Fairyn, kept as a fantasy-influenced yet modern English feminine name.

Persian · Farzan is a Persian name meaning wise, learned, or intelligent.

Persian · A Persian name line related to Farzin forms, associated with excellence, rank, and learned distinction.

Persian · From Persian, Farzin is associated with wisdom, learned status, or a counselor-like role.

Persian · A Persian name meaning "wise" or "intelligent," derived from a root associated with wisdom and learning.

Arabic · Likely a modern form influenced by Arabic sound patterns, possibly suggesting freshness or elegance.

French · Fashionette is a modern invented name built from fashion with a French-style diminutive ending.

African · West African name, often from Yoruba usage, influenced by Arabic roots meaning 'conqueror' or 'victorious.'

English · From the Latin 'fatum' meaning 'destiny' or 'prophetic declaration,' used as a word name.

Arabic · Fateema is a spelling variant of Fatima, an Arabic name meaning 'one who abstains' or 'weans.'

Arabic · Fateemah is a variant of Fatimah, an Arabic name meaning one who abstains or weans.

Arabic · Fateen comes from Arabic and means intelligent, clever, or charming.

Arabic · From Arabic roots meaning opener or conqueror, also associated with victory and beginnings.

Arabic · A variant of Fatimah, an Arabic name traditionally interpreted as one who abstains or weans.

Arabic · Fatemeh is the Persian form of Fatimah, from Arabic, traditionally understood as one who abstains or weans.

Arabic · Faten is an Arabic name meaning charming, captivating, or enchanting.

Arabic · Fathi comes from Arabic and means conqueror or opener, from a root linked to victory and opening.

Arabic · An Arabic name related to victory and opening, often understood as triumphant or successful.

Arabic · A variant of Fatima, from Arabic meaning 'one who abstains' or 'one who weans.'

Arabic · A variant of Fatima, from Arabic, traditionally interpreted as 'one who abstains' or 'weans.'

Arabic · Likely related to Arabic Fatiha or Fatima forms, associated with opening, victory, or abstaining.

Arabic · Fatihah derives from Arabic and means opening, best known from the opening chapter of the Quran.

Arabic · Derived from Arabic Fatimah, meaning one who abstains or weans, and strongly associated with Islamic tradition.

Arabic · Fatimat is a variant of Fatima, an Arabic name often interpreted as 'one who abstains' or 'captivating.'

Arabic · Fatime is a variant of Fatima, from Arabic, commonly interpreted as one who abstains or weans.

Arabic · Fatimetou is a West African form of Fatima, the Arabic name associated with abstinence or weaning.

Arabic · From Arabic, Fatin means charming, captivating, or intelligent.

Arabic · Fatina comes from Arabic roots meaning charming, captivating, or intelligent.

Arabic · Fatisha is likely a modern elaboration influenced by Fatimah, an Arabic name of historic Islamic importance.

Arabic · A spelling variant of Fatimah, traditionally meaning "one who abstains" or "one who weans."

Arabic · A variant of Fatima used in Arabic-speaking regions, meaning 'one who abstains' or 'one who weans.'

Arabic · Fatmeh is a variant of Fatima, an Arabic name meaning 'one who abstains' or 'one who weans.'

Slavic · Used in the Balkans, especially Albanian regions, and commonly interpreted as good fortune or lucky one.

Arabic · Likely influenced by Fatima-name traditions, carrying associations of purity, dignity, and honored lineage.

Arabic · A West African and Arabic form of Fatima, meaning one who abstains or weans.

African · A West African form of Fatimah, the Arabic name traditionally interpreted as abstaining or weaned.

Arabic · A spelling variant of Fatima, from Arabic, often interpreted as 'one who abstains' or 'captivating.'

African · West African name derived from Arabic Fatima, meaning 'one who abstains' or 'captivating.'

Arabic · Somali variant of Fatima, the Arabic name meaning 'one who abstains' or 'daughter who weans.'

Arabic · Variant of Fatima, Arabic name meaning 'one who abstains,' borne by the Prophet Muhammad's daughter.

Latin · From Latin Faunus, the Roman god of forests, fields, and fertility.

French · From Latin Faunus via French styling, evoking the woodland faun and associations with nature.

Latin · Derived from Latin fauna meaning "young deer" or "woodland spirit."

German · From Latin 'faustus' meaning fortunate or lucky. Famous from Goethe's literary legend of Faust.

Latin · From Latin 'faustus' meaning 'fortunate' or 'auspicious', common in ancient Rome.

French · French feminine form of Faustus, from Latin 'faustus' meaning 'fortunate' or 'lucky'.

Arabic · From Arabic roots meaning victorious, successful, or triumphant.

African · An Ethiopian and Eritrean name often associated with light, radiance, or a shining quality.

Latin · Faviana is a feminine form related to Fabianus, from Latin Fabius, traditionally linked to the bean grower.

Latin · Variant of Fabiola, from the Roman family name Fabius, meaning "bean grower."

Latin · Likely a variant of Fabian or Favian, from Latin roots linked to beans and the old Roman Fabian family name.

English · English surname from Old French 'faucon' meaning 'falcon,' most associated with Guy Fawkes.

English · Fawna is a variant of Fawn, from English for a young deer, ultimately linked to Latin fauna.

English · A modern phonetic form likely influenced by Fawn, the English word for a young deer.

English · Fawne is a variant of Fawn, meaning young deer, with roots in English nature vocabulary and Latin fauna.

English · Likely derived from Fawn, referring to a young deer, with soft nature imagery.

English · Likely a modern elaboration of Fawn, the English nature word for a young deer.

Arabic · Fawwaz is an Arabic name meaning very successful, triumphant, or victorious.

Arabic · Arabic name meaning victory or success, from a root meaning to excel or be triumphant.

Arabic · From Arabic meaning 'victorious' or 'successful.'

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning “success” or “triumph,” from the root associated with prosperity and victory.

English · Fayann blends Fay and Ann; Fay is tied to fairy or faith, while Ann means grace.

Latin · Faybian is a variant of Fabian, from the Roman family name Fabius meaning "bean grower."

English · Faydean is a modern compound name combining Fay, meaning 'fairy' or 'faith,' with the suffix -dean.

English · Modern blend of Faye (fairy, from Old French fae) and Dell (valley).

English · Fayden is a modern invented English-style name, formed in the mold of Hayden, Jayden, and other -ayden names.

English · A modern invented name blending Faye (fairy or faith) with the suffix -dene, of mid-century American coinage.

Greek · Faydra is a variant of Phaedra, from Greek, meaning bright or radiant.

English · Modern English blend using fay/faithful flower-like feel plus a soft -lyn ending.

English · Blend of Faye (fairy/loyalty) and Irene (peace), a mid-century American coinage.

English · Fayeth appears to be a modern elaboration of Faye, a name tied to fairy or faith-like associations in English use.

French · Diminutive of Faye with a French suffix; Faye derives from Old French 'fae' meaning fairy or faith.

French · French diminutive meaning little fairy or beech tree; also associated with the Marquis de Lafayette.

Hebrew · Usually linked to Yiddish Faige, meaning bird, and used in Jewish naming tradition.

Arabic · From Arabic, likely related to names of the root *fayha*, used for girls and understood as 'fragrance/brightness,' with a soft, modern feminine sound.

English · Modern variant of Faye (from Old French 'fae,' meaning 'fairy') with a contemporary -lee suffix.

English · Fayleen likely blends Faye, meaning fairy or faith, with the soft Irish-style suffix -leen.

Irish · Faylen appears to blend Fae or Fay with Irish-style endings, giving it a fairy-like or enchanting feel.

English · Modern coinage blending Fay ('fairy/loyalty') with the suffix -lene.

English · A modern English-style coinage blending sounds like Fay and Lyn/Lynn, with no ancient root, often chosen for its light and lyrical feel.

English · Modern invented name blending Fay (fairy/faith) with Lynn, evoking a whimsical, nature-inspired quality.

English · A modern blend using Fay, linked to fairy or fate, with the popular -lyn ending.

English · Variant of Fama, from Latin 'fama' meaning fame or renown.

English · From Old French fain meaning glad or joyful; a rare English name.

English · Modern blend of Fay (from Old French 'fae' meaning fairy) and the suffix -nell.

African · Yoruba name meaning 'good fortune walks with honor,' conveying blessed destiny.

English · Fayre is an English spelling variant of Fair, suggesting beauty, lightness, or loveliness.

English · Modern coined name combining 'fair' (beautiful) with the feminine suffix '-ene'.

Arabic · Faysal is a spelling variant of Faisal, an Arabic name meaning decisive or one who judges well.

English · A modern short form linked by sound to faith-based names, often carrying the sense of trust or conviction.

English · Stylized variant of Fate or Faye, evoking destiny; a modern creative spelling.

English · Elaborated spelling of Faith, from Middle English 'feid,' denoting trust, belief, and devotion.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning generous, abundant, or overflowing with bounty.

Arabic · From Arabic, Fayza means "successful," "victorious," or "one who attains success."

Arabic · Fayzan is an Arabic-derived name meaning abundance, grace, or beneficence.

Arabic · Fazal comes from Arabic and means grace, bounty, favor, or generosity.

French · Fazon likely reflects the word fashion or façon, becoming a modern name shaped by style and sound.

Spanish · A Spanish name meaning faith, from Latin fides.

English · An English word name taken directly from the light, airy natural image of a feather.

English · Diminutive possibly related to Phoebe or February, from Latin 'februum' meaning purification.

English · A modern short English feminine form, likely derived from older biblical-like or soft consonant patterns and kept as a fresh variant.

Greek · Febie is likely a variant of Phoebe, from Greek meaning bright, radiant, or pure.

Latin · Febra likely relates to Latin februa, associated with purification and the Roman month-name February.

English · Short form of Frederick or Federico, carrying the meaning of 'peaceful ruler.'

Arabic · Feda comes from Arabic roots associated with sacrifice, redemption, or devotion.

Arabic · From Arabic Fida or Feda, meaning sacrifice, devotion, or self-giving.

German · Diminutive of Frederica, from Germanic 'frid' (peace) and 'ric' (ruler).

Latin · Likely related to Fidel, from Latin fidelis, meaning faithful or loyal.

Italian · Italian name from Latin 'fidelis' meaning 'faithful' or 'loyal,' a virtue name used since medieval times.

Latin · Variant of Fidelia, from Latin "fidelis" meaning faithful or loyal.

Latin · From Latin 'fidelis' meaning faithful or loyal, a diminutive elaboration.

Greek · Russian and Slavic form of Theodora, from Greek meaning 'gift of God.'

Greek · Form of Phaedra, a Greek mythological name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant'.

German · Variant of Frederick, from Germanic 'frid' (peace) and 'ric' (ruler).

English · Feffrey is likely a spelling variant of Jeffrey, from Germanic elements meaning "peace" and "district" or "traveler."

Hebrew · Feiga is a Jewish name used in Yiddish-speaking communities, traditionally associated with the meaning bird.

Hebrew · Feige is a Yiddish and Hebrew-associated name meaning bird or fig in traditional Jewish naming usage.

German · Feigy is a Yiddish diminutive, often linked with the word for 'bird' and used affectionately in Jewish naming tradition.

Chinese · Feish appears to be a Chinese-style transliterated name whose meaning likely depends on the specific characters chosen.

Hebrew · Feivel is a Yiddish name from Phoebus, tied to Hebrew-Yiddish Jewish usage and often associated with 'bright' or 'shining.'

German · From Germanic roots as a short form of Felicia (Latin 'felix,' happy), or a Yoruba name meaning wealth.

Spanish · Probably a variant of Fernando or Ferdinand, from roots meaning 'bold voyager.'

Latin · A shortened variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

German · German occupational surname meaning 'one who works the fields,' from 'feld' (field).

Latin · Likely a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning happy, fortunate, or lucky.

Latin · Variant spelling of Felicia, from Latin 'felix' meaning 'happy, fortunate, or lucky.'

Latin · Variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy, lucky, or fortunate.

Latin · A spelling variant of Felicity, from Latin felicitas, meaning happiness or good fortune.

Latin · Feleica is a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Latin · A spelling variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning happy or fortunate.

English · Feleisha is a modern variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning fortunate, happy, or lucky.

Greek · Felena is likely related to names like Selena or Felina, with associations to moonlight or happiness depending on derivation.

Latin · Felesha is probably a spelling variant of Felicia or Felisha, from Latin felix, meaning lucky or happy.

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy or fortunate.

Spanish · Romance variant of Filibert, from Germanic 'filu' (very) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'very illustrious.'

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning happy or fortunate.

Latin · From Latin 'felix' meaning 'happy, fortunate, lucky.'

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin, meaning lucky, happy, or blessed.

Latin · Felicha is a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy, fortunate, or lucky.

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Felicity, from Latin 'felicitas' meaning happiness and good fortune.

French · French form of Felicia, from Latin 'felix' meaning happy, lucky, or fortunate.

Italian · Italian form of Felicitas, from Latin meaning happiness and good fortune.

French · French form of Felicity, from Latin 'felicitas' meaning 'happiness' or 'good fortune.'

Latin · A spelling variant of Felicity, from Latin felicitas, meaning happiness or blessed fortune.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Philemon, from Greek 'philemon' meaning loving or affectionate.

German · Probably related to names like Felina or Belinda, often interpreted with senses of beauty or gentleness.

Spanish · A Spanish compound name joining Felipe, 'lover of horses,' with de Jesus, meaning 'of Jesus.'

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Felipa, from Greek "philippos" meaning lover of horses.

Latin · Variant of Felix, from Latin 'felix' meaning 'happy, fortunate, or lucky.'

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

French · Felise is a variant of Felice or Felicia, from Latin felix meaning "happy" or "fortunate."

Latin · Felishia is a spelling variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Latin · Felisia is a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy, fortunate, or lucky.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Feliciano, from Latin 'felix' meaning 'happy, fortunate, blessed'.

Spanish · Phonetic variant of Felicita, from Latin 'felicitas' meaning happiness or good fortune.

Latin · Variant of Felicitas, from Latin meaning happiness and luck, borne by an early Christian martyr.

Latin · Felisity is a spelling variant of Felicity, from Latin felicitas meaning happiness or good fortune.

Latin · A variant of Felicia or Melissa, usually associated with happiness or sweetness.

Latin · Felissia is a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning 'happy,' 'fortunate,' or 'lucky.'

Latin · Felita is likely related to Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy, lucky, or fortunate.

Spanish · From Latin 'felix' meaning happy or fortunate; the standard Spanish word for happy.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Felicia, from Latin 'felix' meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Latin · Felizardo is built from Latin felix, meaning happy or fortunate, and survives mainly in Spanish and Portuguese usage.

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning happy, fortunate, or lucky.

Latin · A spelling variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning lucky, happy, or fortunate.

Spanish · Portuguese and Spanish variant of Felipe/Philip, from Greek Philippos meaning 'lover of horses.'

German · Rare name, possibly a blend of Felix ("happy") and Velma, or a feminine form of Germanic roots.

Greek · Felomina is a form of Philomena, from Greek roots often interpreted as lover of strength or song.

Spanish · Rare modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative Hispanic blend or variant.

English · English surname-turned-given-name, likely from a place name or occupational term related to felting.

English · Felty is likely from a surname root, possibly Germanic or English, used as a transferred family name.

Latin · A spelling variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning happy, fortunate, or lucky.

English · A modern invented English name valued for unique spelling and contemporary visual style.

English · Female comes from the English word for a woman, ultimately from Latin femella, and is used rarely as a given name.

African · Femi is a Yoruba name and short form in names meaning love me or, in fuller forms, God loves me.

German · Femke is a Frisian diminutive name, often linked with Germanic roots associated with peace.

Irish · Likely related to Irish Fionn-derived forms or Arabic phonetic patterns, suggesting fairness or distinction.

English · English occupational surname for one who defends or tends, transferred to use as a given name.

Chinese · Feng is a Chinese name and surname with meanings that can include wind, phoenix, or abundance depending on the character.

English · A modern coined name, possibly influenced by names like Phylicia or Fenella, with a contemporary -isha ending.

English · Fenleigh is a modern English-style compound name combining fen and lea or leigh, suggesting a meadow by marshland.

English · English place-inspired name, from fen (marshland) and ley (meadow or clearing), evoking landscape.

English · English nature name meaning 'marsh' or 'fen,' referring to low-lying waterlogged land.

English · Fennell is an English surname-style name linked to the fennel herb, giving it a botanical association.

English · Occupational name meaning marsh or fen dweller, from Old English 'fenn' meaning wetland.

English · Pet form of Fern or Frances; a diminutive endearment name popular in the early 1900s.

English · English surname of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ventress, meaning 'adventuress' or a place name.

English · English place-name meaning 'fen path' or 'marshy way,' widely associated with Fenway Park in Boston.

English · English place name from Old English 'fenn' (fen/marsh) and 'wic' (farm), meaning 'farm by the marsh.'

Slavic · Feodor is a Slavic form of Theodore, from Greek, meaning 'gift of God.'

Slavic · Russian and Slavic variant of Theodora, from Greek theos (God) and doron (gift), meaning gift of God.

Irish · Variant spelling of Fiona, from Scottish Gaelic 'fionn' meaning fair, white, or bright.

Spanish · A variant of Fernando, from Germanic roots meaning 'bold voyager' or 'adventurous journey.'

African · Feranmi is a Yoruba name meaning love me or love surrounds me, expressing affection and blessing.

German · Short form of Ferdinand, from Germanic elements meaning journey and boldness/courage.

German · Diminutive of Ferdinand, from Germanic 'fardi' (journey) and 'nand' (bold), meaning bold voyager.

German · Ferdinan is a shortened variant of Ferdinand, from Germanic elements meaning bold journey or brave traveler.

Italian · Italian form of Ferdinand, from Germanic meaning 'bold voyager' or 'adventurous journey.'

Persian · Ferdows comes from Persian for paradise, garden, or heavenly enclosure.

German · A diminutive of Ferdinand, from Germanic elements meaning 'bold journey' or 'daring traveler.'

German · Polish form of Ferdinand, from Germanic 'fardi' (journey) and 'nand' (bold, brave).

Latin · Ferenc is the Hungarian form of Francis, ultimately from Latin Franciscus, meaning Frenchman or free man.

Scottish · Fergie is a diminutive of Fergus, a Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'man of vigor' or 'strong man.'

Persian · Ferid is a form of Farid, from Persian and Arabic roots meaning unique, singular, or precious.

Arabic · From Arabic/Persian influence via *farid(a)*, meaning 'unique' or 'precious,' traditionally associated with a singular, beloved woman.

Arabic · From Arabic, Feriha means "joyful," "happy," or "cheerful."

English · A rare modern name, likely related to Farren or Fern and carrying a soft nature-linked sound.

Spanish · Ferlando is likely a variant of Fernando, from Germanic roots meaning "bold journey" or "adventurous traveler."

English · Likely a surname-style or variant form with old Germanic echoes, though its exact root is unclear.

Latin · Likely from Latin 'firma' meaning strong, steadfast, or resolute.

Latin · Variant of Firmin, from Latin 'firmus' meaning firm or steadfast.

French · Rare variant related to Firmin, from Latin 'firmus' meaning 'firm' or 'strong.'

English · Short form of Fernanda or derived from the fern plant, evoking lush greenery.

Spanish · Fernado is a spelling variant of Fernando, from Germanic elements meaning "bold journey" or "brave traveler."

Spanish · A Spanish form related to Fernando, from Germanic roots meaning "bold journey" or "adventurous traveler."

French · French form of Ferdinand, from Germanic 'fardi' (journey) and 'nand' (bold), meaning brave traveler.

French · French feminine form of Ferdinand, meaning bold voyager or adventurous journey.

Spanish · Fernandeo is likely a variant of Fernando, from Germanic roots meaning bold voyager or brave journey.

Spanish · Spanish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Fernando,' from Germanic 'brave journey.'

English · Variant of Fern, an English nature name from the leafy green plant.

English · Combination of Fern (the woodland plant) and the suffix -ell, evoking nature.

English · Diminutive of Fern, from Old English 'fearn' (fern plant), with French feminine suffix.

Irish · An Irish or English surname-turned-given-name, possibly from place names relating to fern-covered land or clearings.

English · Diminutive from the fern plant, evoking lush greenery.

English · English place name from Old English 'fearn' (fern) and 'leah' (meadow clearing).

English · Rare name possibly derived from French roots; an American regional coinage.

Persian · From Persian, meaning victorious, triumphant, or fortunate.

Latin · Derived from Latin ferrum meaning 'iron,' used as a given name in Italian and Spanish-speaking contexts.

Italian · Italian name related to Ferrand or Ferdinand, associated with boldness and adventurous spirit.

Italian · Ferrari comes from an Italian occupational surname linked to ironworkers or blacksmiths.

Arabic · Likely from Arabic roots meaning keen, perceptive, or lion-like courage.

Irish · Variant of Farrell, from Irish 'Fearghal' meaning 'man of valor' or 'courageous one'.

Irish · From Irish Fergal meaning 'man of valor' or 'courageous one.'

English · A surname-style name linked to iron or adventurous place-name roots, now used as a given name.

French · Ferrie is likely a surname-style or variant form related to Ferris or Ferry, names linked to ironworking or medieval personal names.

Irish · Ferril is likely related to Farrell, from an Irish surname meaning "man of valor" or "hero."

Irish · Variant of Ferrell, from Irish Ó Fearghail meaning 'descendant of the man of valor.'

Irish · Likely an anglicized variant of the Irish surname Fearon or Ferran, meaning iron-like or brave.

Spanish · From the Spanish city El Ferrol, possibly from Latin pharum meaning 'lighthouse.'

French · From Old French 'feron' meaning blacksmith or ironworker, an occupational name.

English · From Old English or French meaning 'passage crossing,' or a short form of Frederick in German.

German · A modern spelling related to names like Farren/Ferryn, historically tied to Old English and Germanic forms meaning a brave or iron-bound one.

Arabic · Feryal is known in Arabic-Persian tradition as a feminine name meaning radiance, grace, or angelic beauty.

Irish · Feryl is likely a variant of Ferel or Farrell, from an Irish surname meaning brave or valiant.

English · Likely a short form of Festus, from Latin 'festivus' meaning festive or joyful.

Latin · From Latin "festivus" meaning "festive," a short form of Silvester or related names.

Latin · From Latin 'festus' meaning joyful or festive; borne by a Roman governor in the New Testament.

Latin · Likely a rare elaborated modern form built on familiar Latin-style feminine endings.

African · A Yoruba name meaning 'use this for joy' or 'turn this into happiness,' expressing gratitude and hope.

German · A German surname from fein ('fine') plus man, carried into given-name use in modern international contexts.

Arabic · Variant spelling of Faisal, an Arabic name meaning 'sword' or 'decisive', associated with leadership.

Persian · Turkish name of Persian-Arabic origin meaning 'abundance,' 'grace,' or 'spiritual overflow.'

Welsh · Ffion is a Welsh name meaning foxglove, taken from the flower.

Spanish · Fher is a stylized modern form of Fer, a Spanish nickname for Fernando, meaning 'bold journey' or 'brave traveler.'

Spanish · Stylized spelling variant of Fernando, from Germanic 'Fernand' meaning 'bold journey' or 'adventurous peace.'

Slavic · Czech and Slovak name meaning 'violet,' the delicate purple flower symbolizing modesty.

Italian · Fiama is related to Italian fiamma, from Latin flamma, meaning 'flame.'

Italian · Fiammetta is an Italian diminutive meaning little flame or small fiery one.

Irish · Likely related to Irish Fionn roots, carrying associations with fairness, brightness, or the Fianna.

Greek · Rare diminutive likely related to Phoebe, from Greek phoibos meaning "bright, radiant."

Latin · Feminine form of Fidel, from Latin 'fidelis' meaning faithful or loyal.

Latin · A feminine diminutive from Latin fidelis, meaning faithful or loyal.

Latin · From Latin fidelis, meaning faithful or loyal; also known from Beethoven's opera title.

Latin · Latin name meaning faithful or loyal; used as both a given name and a saint's name.

Latin · From Latin 'fidelis' meaning 'faithful'; an elaboration of Fidelia.

Spanish · Fidelmar appears to combine Fidel, meaning faithful, with mar, meaning sea, for a poetic compound name.

Latin · From Latin 'fidentia' meaning confidence or trust, related to 'fides' (faith).

Spanish · Likely related to Fidencio, from Latin roots meaning trusting, faithful, or confident.

English · Old English word name meaning 'open land' or 'meadow,' a nature surname turned given name.

English · English surname from Old English 'feld' (field) and 'denu' (valley), meaning 'dweller in the field valley.'

English · English occupational surname meaning 'one who works in the field,' from Old English 'feld' (open land).

English · English place-name origin from Old English 'feld' (open field) and 'dun' (hill), meaning 'field on the hill'.

Italian · From Italian fiera, meaning "proud," "fierce," or "wild," giving the name a bold spirited sense.

Spanish · Likely a modern form related to Spanish and Italian words for fierceness or pride, suggesting a bold, fiery spirit.

Spanish · Fiesta comes from Spanish, ultimately from Latin, meaning feast or celebration.

Greek · Fiffany is likely a variant of Tiffany, from Greek Theophania meaning manifestation of God.

French · French pet form of Josephine, meaning 'God will add'; a playful diminutive.

Greek · Likely related to Sophia or Fia forms, carrying a sense of wisdom or a short, modern floral softness.

African · Fiifi is a Ghanaian day name, especially in Akan tradition, for a boy born on Friday.

African · Used in East Africa, especially Ethiopia, and tied to words meaning "love," "thought," or "reflection" depending on language.

African · Likely from Swahili fikisha, meaning "to deliver," "bring," or "cause to arrive."

Italian · Italian form of Philadelphus, from Greek meaning 'brotherly love,' borne by a Sicilian saint.

Greek · Variant of Philomena, from Greek 'philos' (love) and 'menos' (strength), meaning 'lover of strength.'

German · From Germanic 'filu' (very) and 'berht' (bright/famous), meaning 'very brilliant'; also the name of a nut tree.

Italian · Filberto is a Romance form of Filbert, from Germanic roots meaning very bright or famous.

Greek · Filemon is a form of Philemon, from Greek roots meaning affectionate or loving.

Latin · Variant of Felix, from Latin meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

Irish · May derive from Irish 'file' meaning poet or bard, or serve as a diminutive of Philip meaning 'lover of horses'.

Latin · A variant of Felicia, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'

English · A spelling variant of Felicity, from Latin felicitas, meaning happiness or good fortune.

Slavic · Slavic form of Philemon, from Greek 'philos' meaning friend or lover, a New Testament figure.

Greek · The Greek name Philip in feminine form, meaning "lover of horses" from philos plus hippos.

Spanish · Filipe is a Romance form of Philip, from Greek Philippos meaning 'lover of horses.'

Slavic · A Slavic form of Philip, from Greek, meaning lover of horses.

Italian · Italian feminine form of Philip, from Greek 'philippos' meaning 'lover of horses.'

Greek · Greek form of Philippos, from *philo* 'loving' and *hippos* 'horse'—thus 'horse-lover.'

Latin · Filisha is likely a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy or fortunate.

Arabic · Filiz is used in Turkish and ultimately linked to a word meaning 'sprout' or 'shoot,' symbolizing new growth.

Greek · Fillip is a variant of Philip, from Greek meaning 'lover of horses.'

English · From Old English or Germanic elements meaning very famous; also a notable presidential surname.

Greek · Filmon is a form of Philemon, from Greek, meaning affectionate, loving, or friendly.

English · Variant of Fillmore, from Norman French meaning 'very famous' (fil + mare).

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Philemon, from Greek 'philema' meaning 'kiss' or 'affection.'

Greek · Variant of Philomena, from the Greek 'philos' (love) and 'menos' (strength), meaning 'lover of strength.'

Arabic · A Somali and Arabic-flavored feminine name often interpreted as “gold” or “blessing” in regional usage.

Latin · Variant of Finis or Phineas; from Latin 'finis' (end) or Hebrew meaning 'oracle/serpent's mouth.'

English · A modern personal-name use of a Polynesian surname form, adopted without a well-defined classical etymology.

Irish · From the Irish Fionnbharr, meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white-headed.'

English · English surname name, probably occupational or locational in origin.

Hebrew · Variant of Phineas, from Hebrew Pinḥas, possibly meaning "oracle" or "the Nubian," borne by a priestly figure in the Bible.

Irish · Finely is likely a variant of Finley, from Gaelic roots meaning “fair-haired hero.”

English · Rare variant related to Phineas, from Hebrew meaning 'oracle' or 'serpent's mouth'.

English · A modern ornamental name likely inspired by finesse, suggesting grace, style, and elegance.

French · Taken from the French word finesse, meaning delicacy, refinement, or skill.

English · English word name meaning 'of the highest quality,' an aspirational virtue name used in the American South.

Latin · From Latin meaning end or finish; used as a given name in the American South.

Irish · Finlan is a Gaelic-style variant related to names meaning "fair" or "white" and often linked to old Irish and Scottish usage.

Norse · Taken from the Nordic country name, Finland works as a geographic modern name with northern European associations.

Irish · A modern variant of Finley/Fiona forms, with Gaelic roots meaning 'white/holy' elements, adapted into a softer contemporary spelling.

Irish · Finly is a modern spelling of Finley, from Gaelic elements meaning fair-haired hero or white warrior.

Irish · Feminine form of Finn, from Irish/Norse meaning 'fair' or 'white,' linked to the legendary hero Fionn mac Cumhaill.

Irish · From Irish Fionnbharr, meaning “fair-headed” or “white-haired.”

Irish · An Irish name related to Finnian, from a root meaning fair or white.

Hebrew · Elaborated variant of Phineas, possibly from Hebrew meaning 'oracle' or Egyptian 'dark-skinned.'

Irish · Modern elaboration of Finn, from Irish, meaning fair or white.

Scottish · Finnie is a diminutive of Finn, from Gaelic roots meaning fair or white.

Irish · A modern form built on Finn, a name from Celtic and Norse traditions associated with fairness or brightness.

Irish · Finnin is an Irish diminutive related to Fionn, meaning fair or white.

English · Variant of Finis or Finnes, meaning fair or white, related to Irish Finn.

Scottish · Variant of Finlay, the Scottish-Gaelic name meaning 'fair-haired warrior' or 'white hero.'

Irish · Modern variant of Finley, from Irish-Scottish Fionnlagh meaning 'fair hero' or 'white warrior.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Fionnuala, from Irish meaning "fair shoulder" or "white shoulder."

Irish · From Irish Fionntan combining 'fionn' (white, fair) and 'tine' (fire); an ancient Irish saint's name.

Latin · Variant of Finis or Finn; from Latin 'finis' (end) or Irish 'fionn' (fair, white).

Irish · Likely a variant of Fionn or Finn, from Irish meaning 'fair,' 'white,' or 'bright.'

Scottish · Fionnlagh is a Gaelic name meaning "fair warrior" or "white hero," from fionn and laoch-style roots.

Irish · An Irish variant of Fionnuala, traditionally meaning fair shoulder or white shoulder.

Italian · A variant of Fiorella, from Italian fiore, meaning little flower.

Italian · Italian form associated with Florence/Fiorenzo, from a root meaning "flowering" or "in blossom."

Italian · An Italian form related to Florentius, from Latin meaning “flourishing” or “blooming.”

Italian · Italian name meaning flowers, from Latin 'flos', evoking beauty and bloom.

Arabic · Likely a short modern form related to names meaning "joy" or "radiance," though it may also be a fresh invented sound-name.

Arabic · Firdaus comes through Arabic from Persian and means paradise or heavenly garden.

Arabic · From Persian-Arabic traditions, this name is linked to *firdaws*, meaning the highest paradise.

Arabic · From Persian through Arabic, Firdaws means paradise or heavenly garden.

Arabic · From Arabic/Persian firdaus, meaning "paradise" or the garden of heaven.

English · From Old English meaning "traveler" or Germanic meaning "firm, steadfast man."

French · From Latin 'firmus' meaning firm, strong, or steadfast.

Arabic · A traditional Arabic and Persian name with an elegant courtly feel, used for its beauty and refinement.

Slavic · Fisnik is used with the sense of noble or honorable, giving it a strong virtue-centered meaning.

Arabic · Fitima is a variant of Fatima, an Arabic name traditionally interpreted as "one who abstains."

French · Norman French patronymic meaning 'son of Hugh,' with Hugh meaning 'mind' or 'spirit.'

French · Norman surname name meaning 'son of the king'.

African · Fiyinfoluwa is Yoruba in origin and means give this to God or entrust this to God.

Arabic · Fizza comes from Arabic and is associated with silver or something shining like silver.

Slavic · A Balkan-style name often glossed as snowflake or a delicate blossom.

Norse · Fjord comes from the Norse word for a sea inlet, making it a rare landscape-based name.

Italian · Likely a variant of Flavio or Fabio, from Latin roots associated with blond or golden hair.

English · From Middle English or German, meaning a flake or hurdle-maker by trade.

English · An English word name evoking fire, brightness, and intensity.

Slavic · Used in Albanian communities, Flamur means flag or banner.

Latin · Variant of Flora, from Latin flos meaning "flower," evoking the Roman goddess of spring.

English · Phonetic variant of Florence, from Latin 'florens' meaning 'flourishing' or 'blooming.'

English · Phonetic variant of Florrie, a diminutive of Florence or Flora, meaning 'flowering.'

English · A modern English descriptor name from bright or fast light, used as a lively contemporary naming choice.

Latin · Variant of Flora, from Latin flos meaning 'flower,' the Roman goddess of spring.

Latin · From Latin 'flavus' meaning 'golden-haired' or 'blonde,' a Roman cognomen.

Latin · From Latin 'Flavus' meaning 'golden-haired, blond'; an early Christian name.

Latin · From the Roman family name Flavius, derived from Latin 'flavus' meaning golden or blond.

Latin · Variant of Flavius, from Latin 'flavus' meaning golden or blonde-haired.

Latin · Variant of Flavius, a Roman family name meaning 'golden-haired' or 'blond.'

Latin · Variant of Flavius, a Roman family name from Latin flavus meaning 'golden' or 'blonde.'

Latin · Ancient Roman family name from Latin flavus meaning 'golden-haired' or 'blond,' borne by a dynasty of emperors.

English · Rare English name, possibly occupational from Old English 'flean' meaning to strip or flay hides.

Latin · Flechia is likely a rare modern variant of Felicia, carrying the sense of happiness or good fortune.

Latin · Flecia is likely a variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning happy or fortunate.

English · Old English name possibly meaning 'beauty' or 'swift, fleeting one.'

English · Old English name meaning 'swift' or 'stream'; also a place name referring to a tidal inlet.

English · From English 'fleet' meaning 'swift' or 'fast,' a 19th-century American word name.

English · English place name and surname meaning 'stream by the creek' from Old English flēot and wudu.

English · Short form of Fleming, meaning one from Flanders; a geographic surname used as a given name.

English · From Old French meaning "man from Flanders," originally an ethnic and regional identifier.

English · Pet form possibly from Fleming (man from Flanders) used as a feminine given name.

Norse · Danish and Scandinavian name meaning one from Flanders, a man of Flemish origin.

English · Variant of Fleming, meaning 'one from Flanders,' used as a given name in the American South.

Spanish · Flerida is likely a variant of Florida or Florinda, from Latin roots tied to flowering and bloom.

English · Flesha is a modern English-style variant, likely influenced by names like Felicia or Alicia.

English · Likely a modern English variant inspired by Felicia-like sounds, often associated with softness or grace by style.

English · From Old English 'fleot' meaning swift or fleet; also linked to a medieval English legal text.

French · French diminutive meaning 'little flower,' from fleur ('flower') with the diminutive suffix -ette.

English · An English word-name from flex, ultimately from Latin flectere meaning to bend, now used to imply strength or confidence.

Latin · Flicia is a shortened form of Felicia, from Latin meaning lucky or happy.

Irish · Flinn is an Irish surname-style variant of Flynn, from flann, meaning ruddy or red-haired.

Greek · Flip is a short form of Philip, from Greek roots meaning lover of horses.

English · Rare name possibly related to Old English 'flod' meaning 'flood, flowing water,' or a variant of Flora.

English · Diminutive related to Florence or Flora, from Latin 'florens' meaning flourishing.

English · Rare name evoking a sheet of floating ice, from Scandinavian 'flo' meaning flat layer.

English · Blend of Flora and Ella, evoking Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower.'

Latin · Diminutive of Flora, from Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower,' with the French -ette ending.

English · Rare variant blending Flora or Florence with a phonetic twist, relating to 'flower.'

Welsh · Phonetic variant of Floyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning gray or holy.

Latin · Diminutive or pet form of Flora or Florence, from the Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower.'

English · Rare variant of Flossie or a phonetic respelling of a flower-related name. Uncommon early American usage.

Norse · Floki is an Old Norse name, likely tied to tufted hair or a bold seafaring nickname.

Latin · Variant blending Flora and Fiona, evoking Latin 'flos' meaning flower.

English · Diminutive of Florence, from Latin 'florens' meaning flourishing or blooming.

Latin · Compound of Flora (Latin 'flower') and Belle (French 'beautiful'), meaning 'beautiful flower'.

Latin · Variant of Florabel, combining Flora (Latin 'flower') and Bell/Belle (French 'beautiful').

Latin · Compound of Flora (Latin "flower") and Belle (French "beautiful").

Latin · Blend of Flora and a Spanish suffix, from Latin 'flos' meaning flower.

French · Variant of Floraine/Floriane, from Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower' or 'blooming'.

English · From Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower,' used as a botanical word name.

Latin · Compound of Flora ('flower' in Latin) and Lee ('meadow'), evoking a flowering meadow.

Latin · Compound of Flora (Latin 'flower,' Roman goddess of spring) and Mae.

Latin · From Latin "florens" meaning flowering or blooming; a French variant of Florian.

Latin · Variant of Florence, from Latin 'florens' meaning flourishing or prosperous.

Latin · Compound of Flora ('flower') and Ann ('grace'), meaning 'graceful flower.'

Latin · Compound of Flora (Latin 'flower', from the Roman goddess of flowers) and Anne (Hebrew 'grace').

Latin · Florastine is an ornate form built from Latin flos, floris, meaning flower or blooming.

English · Rare variant or shortened form related to Floyd or Flora, of uncertain etymology.

Spanish · Spanish compound meaning 'flower of Mary,' blending 'flor' (flower) with the Virgin Mary's name.

Latin · Variant of Florida, from Latin floridus meaning flowery or blooming, also a U.S. place name.

French · French form of Flora, from Latin 'flos' meaning flower; name of the Roman goddess of spring.

Latin · From Latin 'florens' meaning 'flourishing' or 'blooming'. Related to the name Florian.

Latin · Variant of Florence, from Latin 'florens' meaning flourishing or blooming.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Flor (flower), meaning little flower.

Latin · Blend of Flora and the -eda suffix, related to Latin 'florere' meaning 'to bloom.'

French · Variant of Floree or Florie, from Latin 'flos/floris' meaning 'flower' or 'blooming'.